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Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Kraft Heinz Food company recalls over 360,000 pounds of fully cooked turkey bacon
( — The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food and Safety and Inspection Services announced that Kraft Heinz Foods Company recalled almost 367,812 pounds of fully cooked turkey bacon products that may have been adulterated with Listeria monocytogenes. The turkey bacon was produced from April 24 through June 11, and the following labels were recalled. According to FSIS, the products subject to recall bear the USDA mark of inspection on the front of the label. The items photographed above were sold at retail locations nationwide, and some were sent to the British Virgin Islands and Hong Kong. Public House Downtown announce closure after 13 years of service FSIS said that officials found the program after laboratory testing at the establishments showed that the product could have been contaminated with LM. At this time, there have been no confirmed reports of customers having reactions due to the consumption of the products. 'Consumption of food contaminated with Lm can cause listeriosis, a serious infection that primarily affects older adults, persons with weakened immune systems, and pregnant women and their newborns. Less commonly, persons outside these risk groups are affected,' FSIS said. Listeriosis can cause fever, muscle aches, headache, stiff neck, confusion, loss of balance, and convulsions that sometimes could be preceded by diarrhea or other gastrointestinal symptoms, FSIS stated. FSIS said, 'Consumers who have purchased these products are urged not to consume them. These products should be thrown away or returned to the place of purchase.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
36 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Steven Spielberg Required 4 Things From Jurassic World Rebirth
Jurassic Park director Steven Spielberg was heavily involved as an executive producer on Jurassic World Rebirth. When the new dinosaur adventure was in development, Spielberg shared feedback with Rebirth's screenwriter, David Koepp, about what he wanted to see in the movie. While speaking with The Hollywood Reporter, Koepp discussed Spielberg's involvement in Jurassic World Rebirth. Koepp, who penned the screenplays for Jurassic Park and The Lost World, revealed what was important for Spielberg in Rebirth. 'That it should be scary. We should see some things that we've never seen before,' Koepp said about Spielberg's feedback for Jurassic World Rebirth. 'Let's make the science as close to real as we can. And something that is important to him with everything — but in this movie in particular — he really wanted to avoid anything that was a self reference. He does not like to quote himself. He's allergic to it. If you put something in that rings too familiar, he'll say, 'Didn't I already do that? Don't do that.'' Spielberg is the one who recruited Koepp to pen another Jurassic Park screenplay. Koepp said Spielberg feels a 'responsibility' to keep the Jurassic franchise alive since he helped create it. 'He [Spielberg] the one who started this [franchise]. It's his,' Koepp said in the same interview. 'So I think he felt a certain care and responsibility to ask, 'How can this go on? What would make it really good?'' Five years after the events of Jurassic World Dominion, Zora Bennett leads a paleontologist and a team of mercenaries on a mission to a remote island that dinosaurs inhabit. The plan is to extract DNA from the three largest dinosaurs across land, sea, and air. The DNA could then be turned into a drug to save countless lives. However, the dinosaurs have other ideas and battle the humans to protect their home. Jurassic World Rebirth stars Scarlett Johansson, Mahershala Ali, Jonathan Bailey, Rupert Friend, Manuel Garcia-Rulfo, and Ed Skrein. Gareth Edwards directs Jurassic World Rebirth from a screenplay by Koepp. The movie is now in theaters everywhere. Originally reported by Dan Girolamo on SuperHeroHype. The post Steven Spielberg Required 4 Things From Jurassic World Rebirth appeared first on - Movie Trailers, TV & Streaming News, and More.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
AI robots fill in for weed killers and farm hands
Oblivious to the punishing midday heat, a wheeled robot powered by the sun and infused with artificial intelligence carefully combs a cotton field in California, plucking out weeds. As farms across the United States face a shortage of laborers and weeds grow resistant to herbicides, startup Aigen says its robotic solution -- named Element -- can save farmers money, help the environment and keep harmful chemicals out of food. "I really believe this is the biggest thing we can do to improve human health," co-founder and chief technology officer Richard Wurden told AFP, as robots made their way through crops at Bowles Farm in the town of Los Banos. "Everybody's eating food sprayed with chemicals." Wurden, a mechanical engineer who spent five years at Tesla, went to work on the robot after relatives who farm in Minnesota told him weeding was a costly bane. Weeds are becoming immune to herbicides, but a shortage of laborers often leaves chemicals as the only viable option, according to Wurden. "No farmer that we've ever talked to said 'I'm in love with chemicals'," added Aigen co-founder and chief executive Kenny Lee, whose background is in software. "They use it because it's a tool -- we're trying to create an alternative." Element the robot resembles a large table on wheels, solar panels on top. Metal arms equipped with small blades reach down to hoe between crop plants. "It actually mimics how humans work," Lee said as the temperature hit 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32 degrees Celsius) under a cloudless sky. "When the sun goes down, it just powers down and goes to sleep; then in the morning it comes back up and starts going again." The robot's AI system takes in data from on-board cameras, allowing it to follow crop rows and identify weeds. "If you think this is a job that we want humans doing, just spend two hours in the field weeding," Wurden said. Aigen's vision is for workers who once toiled in the heat to be "upskilled" to monitor and troubleshoot robots. Along with the on-board AI, robots communicate wirelessly with small control centers, notifying handlers of mishaps. - Future giant? - Aigen has robots running in tomato, cotton, and sugar beet fields, and touts the technology's ability to weed without damaging the crops. Lee estimated that it takes about five robots to weed 160 acres (65 hectares) of farm. The robots made by the 25-person startup -- based in the city of Redmond, outside Seattle -- are priced at $50,000. The company is focused on winning over politically conservative farmers with a climate friendly option that relies on the sun instead of costly diesel fuel that powers heavy machinery. "Climate, the word, has become politicized but when you get really down to brass tacks farmers care about their land," Lee said. The technology caught the attention of Amazon Web Services (AWS), the e-commerce giant's cloud computing unit. Aigen was chosen for AWS's "Compute for Climate" fellowship program that provides AI tools, data center power, and technical help for startups tackling environmental woes. "Aigen is going to be one of the industry giants in the future," said AWS head of climate tech startups business development Lisbeth Kaufman. "I think about Ford and the Model T, or Edison and the light bulb -- that's Kenny and Rich and Aigen." gc/arp/des/mlm
